Those who crewed with Creamer on different stages of the voyage:

Within 24 hours of Globe Star's departure from Hobart, the sloop’s mast had been turned 45 degrees under water,
and Creamer's upper left arm was wrenched out of its socket. The crew experienced 75-knot winds across the
Tasman in Wellington, New Zealand. Nearly 3,500 miles from Whangaroa, at shortly before midnight, the "indestructible"
stainless steel tiller broke off in heavy seas.

Tiller after repairs in the Falkland Islands

Although doldrums may be useful for performing repair jobs and scrubbing the decks,
they are the sailor's worst enemy!

Blanche received occasional reports on Creamer's progress according to signals
from the transmitter and when he reached port of calls. Whatever reports
she received were shared with the press and students.

Blanche flew to Tasmania to spend three weeks with her husband

Globe Star's Homecoming, May 24, 1984

Professor Creamer sails the Globe Star back up the Delaware to Red Bank Battlefield Park, its point
of departure 18 months earlier.